The NTE849 is an integrated circuit in a 14–Lead DIP type package designed for use in TV horizontal/
vetical countdown digital sync systems. In some video playback units, there are incorrect frequency
relationships between horizontal and field frequencies. Automatic forced asynchronous mode eliminates jitter when equalizer pulses are correct, but these incorrect frequency relationships exist.
Automatic standard mode occurs upon detection of nine or more equalizing pulses during a six–line–
width vertical driving period after seven fields of coincidence between integrated vertical (IV) sync and
internal counter output. Standard mode is retained for seven fields of missing or mutilated vertical
sync pulses.
If two or more noise pulses are detected at Pin12 during a 384–line active scan time, a noise detector
reverts the system to standard mode at the next field of coincidence (without seven fields of coincidene delay). Thus, the unit stays in standard mode during tuner channel changes.
An automatic mode–recognition system places the unit in standard mode for NTSC signals or into
non–synchronous mode for non–standard sync signals.
An external oscillator (NTE701) supplies an input to Pin9 that is 32 times the horizontal rate. An internal divide–by–16 counter converts this input (32fH) to 2fH for use elsewhere. This 32fH signal is further
divided to fH, which is available at Pin11 to drive the horizontal deflection circuits. A divide–by–525
counter further divides the 2fH signal to generate the vertical ramp generator timing pulses and the
vertical blanking pulse.
A phasing circuit (part of the mode recognition and vertical regeneration circuits) insures that the 525
counter is reset in coincidence with the vertical sync. It does this by comparing the internally generated vertical pulse with an extrnal integrated vertical sync signal applied to Pin12. The automatic
mode recognition circuit forces the NTE849 into the standard mode for NTSC signals or into the non–
synchronous mode for non–standard sync signals such as video games. An input control signal (or
no connection) at Pin8 places the NTE849 into non–synchronous operation.
A phasing and timing logic circuit checks to see if the line counter is in sync with the IV signal at Pin12.
Seven consecutive fields of in–phase coincidence with the IV signal are needed to achieve standard
mode in unless two or more noise pulses are de–detected at input Pin12 during the active scan time.
In this case, normal mode will be acquired in one field.
Page 2
Description (Cont’d):
In the standard divide–by–525 mode, the integrated vertical pulse is used only to provide coincidence
with the 545 count (counter preset = 20, 545 – 20 = 525) in the phase detector circuit. The vertical
ramp is timed by the output of the 525 counter. In standard mode, the NTE849 will maintain the divide–
by–525 count for six fields of lost or mutilated sync. If the seventh field does not have the correct coincidence, the unit will switch to non–standard mode. In this mode, the vertical sync is derived from
the integrated vertical pulse on a field–to–field basis. A noise immunity of 384 lines is provided. In
the absence of sync pulses, the count will be 684 instead of 525 so that rapid vertical capture may
be achieved when sync is restored. Non–satndard mode still may be selected by removing GND from
Pin8.
The vertical retrace signal is converted to a ramp signal if a capacitor is connected between Pin3 and
GND. The ramp’s slope corresponds to vertical size and is controlled by changing the input current
to Pin2. The ramp is connected to the inverting input of a diffrence amplifier. The output of this amplifier, connectd to Pin6, is used to drive the vertical output stage. The non –inverting input of the differ-
ence amplifier is at Pin5. A voltage derived from yoke current may be applied to this pin for linearity
improvement.
The pulse width of the vertical blanking signal at Pin7 is 608 clocks wide in the synchronous mode,
and is adjustable in width by changing the monostable RC network at Pin10 for the non–synchronous
mode.
The proportional voltage regulator output at Pin4 is about 43% of the supply voltage at Pin12. The
maximum external load current is 20mA (Peak).
Features:
DAutomatic Forced Asynchronous Mode to
Remove Jitter
DImproved Low Voltage Start–Up Operation
DLower Zero–State Horizontal–Drive Pulse
Output
DImproved Symmetry for Horizontal–Drive
Output
DImproved Automatic Standard Operation
DNoise Detector
DHandles Standard NTSC and Non–Standard
S2 Closed, Note 4,
Test pin 12 = 2.3V12V2V–0.15.0µA
Test pin 12 = 3.0V
13456101113
14.4V2V–180–70µA
12V2V1.03.2mA
12V4.5V4557µA
12V1.5V–33µA
12V2V013.0mA
Connect Test Pins as Shown Below
MinMaxUnit
–20mA
GND2.55.0V
Notes:
Note 1. Stop clock when Pin7 is high.
Note 2. Stop clock when Pin9 is low.
Note 3. Stop clock when Pin9 is high.
Note 4. Stop clock when Pin7 is low.
Note 5. Stop clock when Pin11 is high.
Note 6. Stop clock when Pin11 is low.
Note 7. Clock frequency = 600kHz, clock amplitude: low ≤ 0.45V, high ≥ 0.95V (5V max).
Note 8. Frequency at Pin9 (clock) divided by frequency at Pin11 (horizontal out).
Note 9. Clock frequency = 500kHz, clock amplitude same as Note 7.
Note 10 . Pulse width measured at 2V point on output waveform.
Note11. Total capacity = 50pF when measuring pulse width.
Note12. Sync serrations = 8.
Note13. Sync amplitude: low state ≤ 1.2V, high state ≥ 4V (6V max with positive sync tips).
Page 5
Notes (Cont’d):
Note14. Frequency at Pin9 (clock) divided by frequency at Pin3 (ramp control).
Note 15 . Initilize or repeat initilization procedure before doing this test.
Note16. Apply a pulse 1 clock wide, 7808 clocks after first positive transition at Pin3.
Note17. Default count determined by 684 x 16(H) = 10944.
Note18. Sync serrations = 9.
Note19. Hold–off count determined by 492 x 16(H) = 7872.
Note20. Number of clocks occurring within ramp gate period.
Note 21 . Number of clocks occurring during the blanking gate period.
Note22. This series of tests checks the mode recognition circuits. The first test after initialization ap-
plies 9 serrations at the sync input pin. The IC should go to the synchronous count ratio of
8400. During the next seven fields only 8 serrations are applied. The NTE849 should maintain the synchronous count ratio of 8400 for the first six fields. At the seventh field the
NTE849 should go to default count of 10944. The test concludes with a 9–serration input.
The NTE849 should revert to a synchronous count of 8400.
Note23. This test checks the operation of the out–of–sync detector by applying out–of–phase sync
pulses to Pin12. The NTE849 will count eight fields before resetting to the sync pulse.
Note24. Initialize by 8364 sync for eight fields before test.
Note 25 . This test verifies the operation of the fast resync performance by simulating a noise pulse
(5 to 50 clocks wide) applied to the IV pin 4000 to 6000 clocks (8ms to 12ms) after IV sync.
Initialize to non –sync mode before performing this test. The IC should resync in the next field
and be maintained for the standard confidence count of seven fields.
Pin Connection Diagram
V
CC
Vertical Height
Ramp Charge Cap
External Bias Load
Yoke Feedback
148
17
.785 (19.95)
Max
1
2
3
4
5
6Vertical Driver
7Vertical Blank Output
.200 (5.08)
GND
14
13
Comp Sync Input
Vertical Sync Input
12
11
To Horizontal Deflection Circuit
10 Async Time Constant
932 x Horizontal
8Mode Select
.300
(7.62)
Max
.100 (2.45).099 (2.5) Min
.600 (15.24)
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